davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
ALI. SORTS.

Carl Neumann writes to say that his name,
as member of the committee appointed at
the Sixth ward meeting, was used without his
consent or knowledge. Returns from other
precincts are hourly expected.
In the matter of sheol, there is not very
wide difference between Bob lngersol and
some of our liberal ministers, except that the
latter express themselves somewhat more
guardedly.
1t is rumored that the proposed gilt edge
bridge at Sixth avenue is really in the interest
OF certain railroad companies which desire to
do away with the Tenth avenue bridge.
Won't some one please explain what that
proposed bridge is for, anyhow?
The Tribune is real mad at Gov. McGill and
the Journal defends him, in the appointment
of h. G. Stordock. Now the interesting cues
ton is, which paper does Loren Fletcher
back.
Evert Nymanover says the Sunday election
by the socialists means the dissolution OF the
organization. Evert will get greater honor
as prep set than as an organizer, but Fritz
Gellerup says EverU is only ambitious and
disappointed.
Rev. Mr.. Fall, at the liberal ministers meet
ing yesterday morning-The sooner we drop
all the theology of the past the better. There
isn't anything in it that can be proved. If it
is true that the devil IS doing what the ortho-
doX ministers say he Is by torturing unfor-
given sinners, as they claim, by eternal hell
fire, then there must be something wrong in
the actions of God; He must, in my estima-
ton, be in the same boat with the devil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
Legal Snarls and Tangles which
Wise Men Are Trying TO Straight

An order has been issued in the matter of
the assignment of S. Z. Hart s. CO., COM
handing the assignee to show cause why he
should not declare dividend to the creditors
Of the company without the creditors filing
releases of their claims. The action Is based
on the ground of fraud on the part of the as
signers. 1t is alleged that just prior to the
assignment they sold to a man in Duluth
about $4,000 worth of cigars and took in pay
ment therefor mining shares, for which the
assignee received So. The man to whom the
cigars were sold is said to be a brother-in-
law of Jonas, one of the firm of Harris & Co.
His name is Alexander and he cannot be
found.
Lizzie Seymour filed papers yesterday morn
ing commencing an action for divorce against
William J. Seymour, to whom she was mar
ried at Prescott. Wis, May IL, 1878. She al
leges that on Dec. %, 1888. her husband de-
serted her and her infant child, leaving her
in destitute circumstances. She has since
supported herself by doing Homework.
Before Judge Young yesterday was begun
the case OF William Borman against DIR. Will
lam ]. Byrnes to recover $4,000 for alleged
malpractice. The complainant states he dis
located his shoulder on Feb. l6, 1886, and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
INCORRECT re COUNT
Is the Rasis of the Gross Claim il
the Legislative Contest.

Is the BASIS of the Gross Claim i'm
the Legislative Contest.
The hearing of the Snider-Gross contest
case occupied the attention of Justice
Grimes all day yesterday, Gross having
begun testimony in his interest. Matthias
Gross, who no w holds the seat in the legis-
lature, was the principal witness examined
and gave testimony relative to the manner
and method Of the recount. 1t was the
understanding that this re- count was to be
secret and only for the information of the
contestants. the legislature to make Its own
recount: with this understanding the count
was very hurried and erratic and far from
reliable. The packages were torn open
and the paper thrown on the floor, carrying
with it any pastors that might have
come loose. Mr.. Gross also testified
that the count was not reliable
and that he had called attention during its
progress to irregularities. Twenty-hours
were employed by election judges to count
precincts that were re-counted in forty mill
utes, and the probabilities were that the
original count was the more correct Of the
two
Half-a-dozen judges of election testified
to the manner OF making the original count
and to their belief in its correctness. They
said the greatest care had been used, and
they believed the returns made by them
were probably nearer the correct vote than
the recount. This comprised the testimony
taken. Mr.. Lawrence expects to finish the
case in day or two, when the side of the
defense will be submitted to the legislature.
The committee on elections will be an
nOunced by Speaker Merriam to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
How a Minneapolis Woman Made it
Exceedingly Warm for an Al
legged Debtor.
Eennepin Oounty's Board of Commission
ers Holds an Interesting and I'm
portant Session.
Trouble Expected Over the Matter of
Locating the New County
Court House.
A.Rem1nisence of the Late Election
in Disputed Couut--Phases
of City Life.
A WOMAN,S NERVE.
An Ingenious Method of Collecting

An Ingenious Method of Collecting
Il Gill; 4 ocular Case.
Mrs. Jennie Connolly, neatly dressed
woman of % years with an intelligent face,
was in the municipal court yesterday
charged with the larceny of a desk from the
Office of Josiah Jones, real estate and lum-
Der dealer at 331 Hennepin avenue and was
held to the grand jury in 500. The exam
inaIiOn developed that Mrs. Connolly claims
Mr.. Jones has owed. her for eleven years
the sum OF 1925 for services as a domestic
in his family when he was 16 years old.
Mr.. Jones denied any knowledge Of the bill
and refused to pay it. Mrs. Connolly told
the court that she had worn out So worth Of
shoes and expended 81 in postal cards i'll
endeavoring TO bring Jones to time. Finally
she made up her mind to get that money,
come what might She at fist proposed to
interview him with revolver, but was dis
SuaGf4A from this course. Next she went to
his Ola. and ordered $37.5 worth Of lum-
Der sent to 720 Seventh avenue south,
where she lives with her sister, Mrs. Pat
Glaster. Mr.. Jones went down, and load
ing up his lumber, took it back again.
Yesterday Mrs. Connolly resorted to more
successful tactics. When Mr.. Jones was
at dinner she went to his Office and had his
desk loaded upon dray and carried away.
She told several parties in the Office why
she was taking the desk, and went to the
lookup afterwards and offered to give her.
self up. Mr.. Jones was wild when he re-
turned to the Office. The desk contained
his correspondence and papers, valued at
hundreds of dollars. Efforts to induce
Mrs. Connolly to tell where the desk was
concealed were unavailing. and warrant
was sworn out. Mrs. Connolly professed
her willingness to go to jail, but puckered
up her mouth with a determined air when
she informed the distracted man of bust
ness that he would get his desk when she
received the money due her, together with
interest and what she had expended in try
ing to collect it. Mr.. Jones, although he
wanted his desk badly. refused to pay, and
went with the detectives to look for the
desk. Mrs. Connolly, in the meantime,
was taken to the lookup. where she has
remained since. She is The wife of q rail-
road man who is in Winnipeg, and has the
reputation of being an honest woman. MI.
Jones is an old resident of the city, and is
supposed to be worth $500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

treated by the defendant, who performed his
work in very unskillful manner
Inc Old libel suit of John Lippla against
tne tribune which has been in the courts for
the last two years, will come up for hearing
tomorrow. On the last trial he was awarded
L cent damages and appealed the case, with
the result of getting a new trial.
In the district court yesterday a schedule
OF the assets and liabilities of the drug firm
OF l. Z Harris s. Co., recently attached by
the sherif, was filed. The assets are placed
at $4,000 and consist of articles in stock, and
the liabilities are placed at S., 9O2 Sc, mostly
III small amounts.
In the case of Nellie Boyd, recently sent
enced 10 six months in the county Jail for
stcailng $500 from Frank Holm, bond was
nled yesterday staying judgment during the
pendency OF appeal. She is now out on
bonds.
The case Of jeanette W. Hale ct al. vs..
ROBERT w. Jordan ct al, to recover $1,000 for
1auure TO fulfill a contract. was partially
trIeu Yesterday before Judge Rea and con-
tinued.
Inc case of L. Metzger & Co. against Wins
low M. Bracket. to recover goods replevined
by Bracket while sheriff, was begun in the
district court yesterday.
The Wheeler & Wilson Manufa curing COM
pany is made defendant in an action brought
by j. NJ. Mayfield, to recover 1856 ALLEGED to
be due as commissions.
John s Gillespie has filed an attachment
against j. n. Priester, to recover S120 alleged
to be due on promnissory note.
inland Bros. & LANCE have fled an attach
msnt against Thomas NJ. Stuart to recover
81, 700 alleged 10 be due.
The will of the late Walter S. Harden was
admitted to probate Yesterday, with s. S. Har-
den as administrator.
Joseph q. Thwng has brought an action
against Freeman P. Lane to recover S175 on a
promissOry note.
The property of the late Walter S. Haden
has been appraised at S75, 000
J. E. Van Dewaker, of New York, was yes
terday admitted TO the bar.
Charles Lundeen has been ssnt to St. Peter
insane ass ium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
MlNNEApOLls GLORULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$685.. 242,73.
R. Jorgens was fined S25 for doing plumb
without "a license.
John Grifiths colored, got twenty DAYS for
stealing an overeoat.
The Canadian society give an entertain
ment at the hall in the Woods block to-mor-
row evening.
Ole Brown. charged with striking Edward
Osterant with beer glass, was held for ex-
animation Jan. q in sos.
The Art club meets this evening at the
residence of John CROSBY. The subject will
be the "Parthenon," lead by Rev. Clay Nc
Cauley.
II. c. Chaplin, of the Pioneer Press, is re-
covering from an attack of illness, which has
confined him TO his house for the past two
weeks.
The horse driven by Mr.. Baker, of Lyndale
avenue. was frightened at Fifth street yester-
day, and dashed the cutter against telerra nh
pole. MIR. Baker was only slightly hurt. but
the cutter was smashed to matches.
The police are endeavorirg to find the rela
tives of fourteen-year-old girl who gives
her name as Carrie Manzerein and is SIM
posed to have run away from home at Pres
colt, Wis.
A. II. Runge, assistant chief, and delepa-
tion, consisting OF Representatives from Inc
different companies OF the fire department.
left tonight for Fergus Falls to attend the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
invention of the Firemen's Relief associa-

convention of the Firemen's Relief associa.
ton.
Eli Williams, the colored porter, who. it is
alleged, broke in K. r. Seman s. Co.'S saloon.
at Is Third street south, Saturday night and
took SO. yesterday waived an examination in
the municipal court and was bound over to
the grand jury.
Amelia Peterson yesterday paid a fine of
$40, and Katie Ennis was committed to the
county Jail for thirty days for being found in
a place resorted to for prostitution, in South
Minneapolis. Mary Grithay and Nellie
Croker, arrested for the same offense. for
feted bail.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry J. Smith and Nettie McKenier: An
drew Pervine and Mary Slusan; John G.
Kiesner and Katie r. Young; Andrew G.
Dahl and Christine j. Hayelsrud; Thomas
Alien and Margaret a. Casey: Albert Seboske
and Anna Drank; James W. George and
Lydia A. Hancock.
NJ L. Quinn delivered lecture to the MI
steal society of Gethsemane church on Satur-
day night. He compared the classical and
romantic schools Of poetry sud music Web
ers method of musical composition was es-
peciallg examined. The subject OF the next
le3ture is ''Spohr and the Chromatic School.of
Musical Composition"
A well-known real estate dealer who has a
business Office in the Merchants block. Sun
dey afternoon cslled at house on Third
street south AID made some remarks which
rejected upon the reputation of q lady living
there. In retaliation she seized a pan of
water boiling hot aud dashed it in his face,
scalding him quite severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
BOARD OF Trade.

AT the board of trade meeting yesterday
c. A. Rovey, L. S. Gillette, E. c. Whitney, F.
G. Nickles and c. S. LauGdon were added to
the board of directors elected last week,
making the new directorate number fifty
members. The session was taken up with a
revision of the constitution and bylaws of
the board, after which officers were elected
for the coming year. Judge Isaac Atwater,
Robert Hale and j. 7. Wymau were unani-
mously elected TO the Offices OF president,
secretary and vice president respectively.
Is. r. Nelson was elected second vice presi-
dent and w. q. Steele treasurer. A resolu-
ton expressing the thanks of the board to
the president and secretary for the effective
W ork OF the past year was paased, and Judge
Atwater made an earnest speech in which he
sketched the work Of the past and noted the
favorable outlook of the year just begin
ming. The treasurer's report showed q de-
felt of $413.97, but thefinancial arrangements
for the future are very encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
The VIII se of Crxstal.

A week from to-day the people of the
southwestern portion of Crystal Lake town.
ship will hold an election to determine the
matter Of Incorporating under the name OF
the village of Crystal. The territory proposed
TO be included in the new village is that lying
adjoining the northwest corner OF the Mime
apolis corporation line and to the north of the
new village Of Golden Valley. The town hall
Will be on the lake, and the village bounds
will include the stations Of the Manitoba and
Minneapolis & Pac tic roads. Justice Stillmau
is confident the people will vote for incorpo-
ration, and says mild real estate boom has
alread struck the place. The voting place
will be at the regular place, near Sir. Still
mans house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
PUBLIC PLAYS.
HOW the Week Opened With New
Attraction. 1I! AroEud

4 IL TGEknds
lannon's fairy pantomime drew out fair
audience at the Grand last night. Fan
tasma" is charming spectacle, tull of clever
specialties, mounted deliberately and abound
ing in novel tricks that are entirely new
There is nothing hackneyed in the perform
ance. Alex Zanfretta rs clown gave laugh
able performance, and the singing of Miss
Kate DAVIS won repeated recalls. Fan
tasma" will be repeated tonight and to-mor-
row night, with Wednesday matinee.
The great Russian fro AZ, Jo-Jo the dog
laced boy, drew out large crowds to the dime
museum yesterday. Jo-Jo is one of the won
GERS OF the day. and is worth a visit to those
who love the uncanny On the lower stage
Hunn's minstrels. competent organization,
gave creditable performance.
Queens Evidence" at the Pence, opened
on SUNDAY night to an audience that packed
the house from stage to entrance Last
nights attendance was quite large and the
clever play, which runs to and ircluding
"Wednesday night, promises a successful
season.
At the Comique the Irish Tourist company
is playing to good business, with a proposed
change of bill after Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
minneapolis Roal Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in the Of
flee OF the register OF deeds yesterday:
Blks and 8, Golf s. Jones's add; Morris
Coli to F " Harrington. 80. coo
One-half Of Its 4. 5 and 2s, blk l; Its 81 and
%, blk 2, Belmont Par< add: Eugene J
swan to Hersie Lord. .......:.......... $500
Its l, 2, s, 6, q, 25, 26, 81, % and So blk l;
Its l. and {, blk g Belmont Park add;
Eugene J Swan to 81 Lord. $500
Blks and g. Gof & Jones' add; Fred " Far
rington to Eugene Swan. ...........,... 10000
Its III and IL, blk /, Or the Heights add; NJ
q MERCER to Il w Bond ................ l 500
Its 10 and IL, blk /, On the Heights add; It
w Bond to James Hayes. 1000
Its 8, 9. 10. IL, IT, 13 and IA, blk Z, Remng-
tou's Third add; Rufus Haywood to Geo
q Hutch.ns. ;......:;.:.. ::............. 1900
1t 8, blk IA, Maben, White & LIE B, On adj;
Sweet to HAY Emma Vrooman. ...... 1000
Lit ), blk 10, Wilson Bell s. Wagner add; II
N Flint to David Tice. 49,. .......... $500
LII 8, and 10, blk n, Renington's Second
ada; W G Baker to W w Townsend. 49,. 1850
Lit +, blk Is. Remington Second add; Mary
Miller to Putnam .................... 1880
1t 5, blk 10, Fred Culon to John Ii Put
nam .-...;..;-....... ............,.. 1,lOO
Blk g. Edgwood add Hannah NJ Woodward
to Long OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Its S, g. TO- II. IL, Is and II, blk l, Empire
add; a Williams to Arthur Edwards $3.50
Lit l6, biz l, Bakers Second add; Thomas
SaeSeT to j a Travis. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Lit 10, Cahill's subdv; Fannie Mendel to
Eugene Swan. . ......... 44oO
z OF II 10, blk %. Murphys add Jakob
Peterson to A Nj Baldwin ........... $50. 5000
Its ADD ,. blk l, Gould's add; c j Bs rite
son o w ShRtto Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ten minor deeds less than 81, 900 each 900. 4 462
Total number of deeds 2s............... s72,212
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
The Ysaaar saIe.

The report in relation to the sale Of the
motor line and the subsequent course of pro-
cedure, as given in yesterdays GLOBE, Gre
ated broad ripple of interest among the
patrons of the line. The pros and cons of a
cable line were discussed far and wide, and
Eighth warders speculated as to whether
benefits or injuries would inure to them in
case OF a sale. The situation is about as
stated yesterday. The plant has not been
sold yet, but may be. Negotiations are now
in progress which may result in a transfer,
but the details cannot now be made public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
FIXING FOR 4 FiGHT.
The Location OF the New Court
House Aure TO Bring a Eroil

At the meeting Of the county commission
ers yesterday morning Commissioner Erick-
son submitted the draft of bill that will
be introduced into the legislature providing
for the construction Of new court house
The bill, as it now stands, asks for the ap-
pointment of George A. Pillsbury, Thomas
Lowry, John Crosby, Eugene Wilson, o.
C. Merriman and others as a committee to
look after the condemnation, and limits the
cost of the site and building to 81. 500, 600.
The board refused to consider the matter,
and referred it as soon as it was presented
Said one of the commissioners, in speaking
of the matter. later on:
The whole thing is scheme on the part of
the .'bie bugs TO take the matter out of the
hands of the commissioners entirely and
looks verY much like an attempt to put money
in the pockets of the men who are at the head
of the movement.
Said another gentleman who is somewhat
Interested in the matter:
In case this bill passes there will be stroug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
NO MATERIAL ELL.
Tho Liberal Ministers Discuss Lib.
erty--The Orthodox Pastors Also



At the meeting of the liberal ministers
yesterday morning there was an animated
discussion over a paper on THE Problems
OF Liberty" presented by Rev. S. NJ.
Crothers. The speaker looked upon liberty
not as a privilege conferred on few but as
one of the necessities of modern life and
thought. Rev. w. S. Vail, of St. Paul,
said that in his opinion man had the
moral right to do wrong to himself if he
pleased but that he believed in lin
ting his right to wrong others. He
did not believe in soaring people into being
good by holding up before them the
honors of hell. Rev. NJ. D. Shutter was
also ofthe opinion that the hell-fire reign
was nearly over. If there was noreal hell
he said, he did not consider it right to tell
people that there was, in order to make
them act in ChriStlan-like manner. Rev
August Delghren thought that ministers
should use all the things in the Bible that
could be proved, and as much more as was
necessary. Rev. Mr.. Fall thought that the
sooner the theology of the past was dropped
the better it would be. He could not bring
himself to think that the merciful God
would allow any one to remain always in
the power of the devil in an everlasting
hell. Rev. Illowlze said that if every man
was given complete liberty in the matter of
speech and acton it would soon be known
just what kind of a man he was. Rev. II.
NJ. Simmons said that in his opinion much
good had been accomplished by liberal
thoughts, and that many of the evils of the
old theology in religion had been done
away with.
The orthodox ministers devoted much of
their session yesterday morning to relating
the results of the week of prayer just
passed. j. J. Hall presented a paper on
"a Few Glimpses at the Life and Work of
c. II. Sturgeon" The Friendly Inn was
visited at the conclusion of the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Culinary Hncnrd.

Marian Pillsbury, the little daughter Mr.. of
and Mrs. Frederick c. Pillsbury, died yester-
day afternoon. aged 3 years. The funeral
will be held FROM the residence, 3l3 Tenth
street south, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Lakewood.
Edward D. Champ died Sunday, Jan. 8,
aged 81 years The body was taken to Rock
ford, ILL.,, last night for burial.
The body Of Barney Rogers, whose death
by accident was noticed in the GLOBE. was
taken 10 his old home, Fort Fairfield Mo-,
last night young man who was with Mr..
Rogers AT the time OF the accident accom-
panied the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

effort made to get the building located on
Hennepin avenue. The citizens of South
Minneapolis are somewhat indignant over the
matter, and declare that they are not being
fairly represented in the matter
A meeting of South Minneapolis people
was held last evening. when Col Hicks
and Senator Swenson made remarks con-
corning the bill. Another meeting will be
held in the near future. when more definite
action will be taken. If it IS possible to
keep the new structure south of Fifth ave-
nue. south, the South Minneapolis people
are set to accomplish it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
DR.. BRINLEY
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The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds Of
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